davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
PROSPECTS FOR FARMERS.
Reports From One Hundred Different
Sections Indicate Prosperity.

LOUISVILLE. June ). - The Courier
Journal will publish tomorrow special re-
ports from over one hundred counties in
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Indiana,
Alabama and Mississippi relative to the con
dition of farming operations. The recent
drop in the prices for leaf tobacco has resulted
in many Kentucky producers abandoning its
cultivation for this season. Indications
point to the crop not exceeding 90 per cent
of last years. Thirty reports from Georgia
agree in the belief that the cold weather
ruined the fruit there The wheat harvest
is in progress and the grain is said to be
good. The farmers of the Empire State of
the South are giving more attention TO the
breadstuffs than formerly, and in many
sections improved agricultural machines
have been introduced. In the aggregate
the news from Alabama, Mississippi and
Indiana is favorable TO the farmers. The
general situation is cheering, and there
seems to be excellent prospects for paying
crOp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
NOT A G. A. R. INVITATION.
Originated and Carried Out by the ST
Louis Citizens Committee.


ST. LOUIS, June 5.-At the regular meet
ing of the Citizens Executive Committee,
having in charge the preparations for the
entertainment of the Grand Army of the
Republic during the encampment here next
September, the whole matter of how and by
whom President Cleveland was invited to be
present, which has caused something of a
commotion lately, was fully discussed, and
resolution adopted stating that the Citi-
zens' Committee is not in any way repre-
sentative of the Grand Army, and
that it has no authority from the
Grand Army. During the discussion it
was clearly shown that the idea of inviting
the President TO visit st. Louis during the
encampment originated with and was
carried out by the Citizens Committee and
by the citizens of st. Louis, and that the
Grand Army had nothing to do with it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
A STORM SWEPT CIRCUS.
Burning Oil and a Panic Causes the
Loss of Many Lives.

BERLIN, June 5.-During a circus per-
formance at Neschen last evening a storm
arose and portion of the roof of the circus
structure was blown of. The pendant
lamps on the roof were broken and the
blazing oil poured down upon the
heads 'of the people below. There were
1000 people present, and a fearful
panic arose. In the midst of the
tumult one of the lightly built walls Of the
structure fell in, and the whole building i'm
mediately collapsed A large number of
persons were burned and many trampled To
death, and 800 others were injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE.
THE PARIS GRAND PRIZE.
WILL RESIST EVICTION.
OaVI1t Urges tho People to Resist Evic-
tion to the Last.

oCBLlN, june s. -- Michael Davitt adj
dressed Nationalist meeting to-day, He
asaln urged the people TO offer the utmost
s'''tance to eviction and to retake posses
'on o. their houses when they had
been evicted He declared il was the duty
9i manhood to assemble and rebuild rhe
i,ouSes that had been razed. Care should
W. taken, he said, that pecuni-
Ky ana generous assistance should
os =, given during the incarceration
~ Ihe members and their family. He
6@rsseSred ~, that fund be opened to carry
u y, % t9e plan Of campaign upon a more
ritSsilue1 rtGai basis, and promised to subscribe
06o NO., ne expected within six weeks el00,-
wiz. wiz would be subscribed in Ireland, and
ciInih w, SIX months el,0000O0 would be col
'''' throughout the civilized world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
A TRIUMPHAL TOUR.
Cork Sends Complimentary Resolu.
tions to Mr.. Gladstone.

Cork Sends Complimentary Resolu-
tions to Mr.. Gladstone.
SWANSEA, June 5.--On returning from
church to-day Mr.. Gladstone was met by an
immense crowd escorting a deputation bear
ing an address from the citizens of Cork.
Mr. Gladstone made no formal speech, but
thanked the Sheriff of Cork, who headed
the deputatiOn, for the kind wishes expressed
III the address. He added, 1.-The Irish Pro-
testants need not fear persecution at the
hands Of their Catholic ellow-countrymen
in case autonomy was obtained"
PROFITABLE BoYCOTTED FARMS.
Cork, June 5.-The Cork Defense ASsoci-
alton announce that they are cultivating
the boycotted farms to the extent of 600
acres, at profit to the laborers who seek
their employ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
RUSHING WATERS.
A Waterspout Bursts Over Oberlin
O., Doing Great Damage

CLEVELAND, O., June 5.--At Oberlin this
afternoon, during a thunder storm, much
damage was done by cloud burst, or water
spout. When the storm was at its height
an immense volume of water came down
suddenly, swelling to a raging torrent the
little creek which flows through the town
The stream rose several feet within few
minutes, flooding the streets filing the cellars
and in many cases driving the inmates to
the upper stories Of their houses. One house
was hoated from its foundations, and great
havoc was played by the water in the lum-
ber yards. Three hundred feet of the Lake
Shore railroad track was washed away, and
one passenger train stopped. The food sub
sided almost as quickly as it came. 1t is
impossible to tell now the amount of dam
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
A HEARTLEss RoBBER.

DlSCOVbTbu AIU5L ok CUTS OF an Un-
suspected Business Life.
CHICAGO, June 5.--William Murray, a
saloon-keeper, was arrested last night,
charged with being one of the gang of
masked burglars who six years ago broke
into the house of Allan Fairbanks, at
Wheaton, and by holding lighted matches
to the feet Of the inmates compelled the dis
closure of where $4,000 in government
bonds were concealed. Murray was safe
until day or two ago, when he attempted
To sell one of the bonds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
BLooprHIRsTY APACHEs.
A Band of Twenty Red Devils on the
War-Path.

BENSON, ARL, June 5.--William Dichl
was killed by the Indians Friday sixty miles
from here. The military have gone IN pur-
suit. The Indians are undoubtedly the
Apaches who left San Carlos last week and
who number twenty in all. They are sup
posed to be heading for Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
LIQUOR AT THE HOTELS.
Test Cases to be Made by the New York
Hotels.

Hotels.
NEW YORK, June 5.-To-day Capt. Will
liams, of the police department., with wit
nesses, proceeded to the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
the St. James Hotel, and the Gilsey House,
where they were served with wine. The
three test cases were the beginning of the
fight as to the legal right of the hotels to
serve liquors to their guests ON Sunday.
One hotel ON the American, and two on the
European plan, were chosen. Capt. Viii
liams will now swear out warrants and
Tuesday afternoon, doubtless, the walters
will be arraigned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
THE PRESIDENT RESTING.
o Fishing Sunday, But Planning I'M
f,oapeeIu for Monday

NO FISHING DuuelS1y5 DhS
mensely for Monday.
PROSPECT HOUSE, n. Y, June 5.-To-day
has been one of complete rest for the Presi-
dent and his party. Tomorrow the fishing
will be resumed, when it is proposed to
make aroundabout journey by the boats and
several "carries" through the chain of lakes
and ponds to the westward, reaching Sara
nae Lake again by the way of Fishing creek.
Lunches will he taken along and eaten at
some attractive spot on the journey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
OLD WORLD GRIST.
suicide of Two Americans Reported
at Monte Carlo.

Suicide of Two Americans Reported
at Monte Carlo.
LONDON, June 5.-Two officers, said to
nave belonged to the United States army
and navy, respectively, committed suicide
at Monte Carlo to-day
THE AMERICAN JUMPER ABROAD.
Lawrence Donovan, who jumped off the
brooklyn bridge, to-day jumped from the
London bridge into the Thames. He in
lends TO jump off the Clifton suspension
prldge at Bristol, the highest bridge in Eng
WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE.
BERLIN, June 5.-The Countess Mapde-
una Won Moltke was married TO Branz Len
oach, the distinguished German portrait
ENnter, at Breskan, Yesterday Field Mar
snal Won Moltke was one of the wit
aesses Of the ceremonies, and at the recep-
~ aon n which followed he proposed the health
THE PARIS GRAND PRIZE
FAR!s, June 5.--The race for the Grande
p prlx OF Paris was won by Fenetereuse, The
paton ,oon second and Krakatoa third. The
De.Ilhg was fifteen to one against the
EEInnler Mer1yhampton, who won the
nngilsh Derby, was favol'ite at two to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
G. p. JOHNSON RETURNS.

Sells To-Day From New York and VIII
Settle Matters at Sanford.
New York. June &C. p johnson, the
contractor. from Sanford, Fla, was ar
raigned to-day in the Police Court, charged
with obtaining money under false pretences
from people in Sanford. He was arrested
rs hc stepped Off the Savannah steamer on
her arrival here. The accused was willing TO
return 70 Florida, and in company with his
wife and a CetectiVe he viii sail tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
A Yaqui Chief Delivered to Mexico.

BENSON, ARI, juno 5--Anashacio Cura,
the Yaqui chief who served under the
famous Cajerne in the late HaGui war. il in
shackles on his way TO Guaymas. He was
captured in Tucson ard was surrendered 10
the Mexican authorities. He is charged
with the murder Of a Mexican. The agent
says Cura will be shot when he reaches
Guaymas. .. 49, ..--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
corToN pRospECTs GOOD.
Promise a Yield Not Equalled in the
Last Three Years.

MEMPHIS, june 5-The cotton report of
the Memphis district, embracing Tennessee,
North Mississippi, North Arkansas and
North Alabsma, shows the cotton stands
much better than last year. The outlook is
much more promising than for three years
past. Taken as a whole, the report is most
favorable and the promise of an abundant
Weld was never brighter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
ANOTHER TRAIN RopREp.

Texas Train Robbers Get Another
Good Heul--No One Hurt.
FORT WORTH, TEX, juno 5.--The Texas
and Pacific express train was robbed by four
masked men eight miles west of here last
night. The sum of 81 1850 was taken from
the express car and three registered letters
from the mail car The passengers wero'
not molested.
Pontifical High Mass Celebrated.
New YORK, June 5--Car9<fal Gibbons
celebrated pontifical bSgh mass at the
y Cathedral this morninE Ihe e'iliiQ0 WA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
A LEGAL ERROR.

A Big Cattle Concern File Wrong
Papers, Causing Attachments.
CHEYENNE, June 5--The Swan Brothers,
the celebrated cattle dealers, whose failure
was recently announced, only filed trust
deeds of their property instead Of a schedule
of the assets and liabilities, and in con-
sequence q number of suits in attachment
have been brought against the firm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
GRAND RACE IN PROSPECT.
Trickett and Beach 20 Row for the
Worlds Championship.

SYDNEY, n. S. w, June 5.-Trickett, the
oarsman. has challenged Beach for contest
for the championship of the world, and
Beach has accepted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
ROAST MISSIONARY.
- f'eld, Of Iowa, Killed and Eaten by
African Cannibals.

l1e7 MONIES, IA, June News has been
ma. siSea we. at Manson, Calhoun county, in
,,,e o.a1e, that Rev. Dr. Reid, whe left that
r p.a'e last winter to become missionary in
ga :. struck we struck, too, az eaten by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
SHILLING THE TEMPEST.
REV. TALMAGE TELLS HOW CHRIST
QUIETED THE STORM.

The Lesson Taught by His Power over
the Raging Waters The Necessity OF
His, Presence in all Undertakings and
Enterprises Not Always Smooth
Sailing for Those Who Follow the
Faith.
BROOKLYN, June 5.-The Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage, D. D., preached in the Tabernacle
this morning a sermon entitled; THE Tenn
pest" Service began with the exposition of
appropriate passages of Scripture, after
which the great congregation sang the
hymn:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
MERRIAM PARK.

The Merriam Park people are begin,
ming to realize that autumn is approa4ly,T,
ing, and have begun preparations fpETT
that social period. Her people rnISd
widely known in both cities as people
loving good social amusementS, both Te3R
ligiouS and SECULAR, and, in accordance
with that spirit here, the Redatta club, aSsaSs
sembled a week ago and recognized 9ogS
the coming season. The laws of the
club were completely revised, butsal W
old members of good standing i'll tliet'
club remain as before. Another buStu
ness meeting will be held on MOndsrySt''
evening, and on Friday night next NisA-,
first reg ular meeting of the club wiltlbel
held at Woodruff's hall, which has beelIS
again rented for the season. 1T Hiss
rumored that another similar organizaa
ton is under way, to be called THE
Musical Literary society. M
The new Presbyterian parsonage has
been completed and is occupied by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Woods. On Friday
night the pastor and his family We're.
agreeably surprised by great number
of their people calling in and greeting
them in their new abode. At the close
of a very pleasant evenings entertain
ment, number of valuable presents
were presented to the family and a
purse of 500 given to the pastor himself
The Chautauqua Circle Of the Park
will hold their first meeting of the sea-
son on the 18th. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared for the Occa-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry, of Neina, Wis,
were last week the guests of MIR.
Sherry's sister, Mrs. G. w. Cunning
ham.
Mr.. Myers, of Dorchester, Wis, is
visiting MI. and Mrs. Hunter.
Miss Verna Rose has lately arrived
from Illinois and intends to spend the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. Coy kt ndall.
Miss Rose is also attending Manchester
college.
Miss Minnie Bowden, who has been
visiting friends in the Park, returned to
her home in Portland, Or.
A number of the Parks young peO-
pie attend party at the residence of
Mr.. HendricksOn, to the north Of Ham
line, on Friday evening.
j. Chamberlin, of Rock Island, ILL.,,
has been visiting his son, w. E. Cham
berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
A GREAT CROWD
Listens to John Morley Expound
Liberal Views.

LONDON, Oct. IA great Liberal
demonstration was held at Temple
rOmbe, Dorsetshire, to-day. Twenty
thousand persons were present. John
Morley was the chief speaker. He re-
piled to Chamberlain'S recent peech at
Birmingham and denied that the Glad
StOnian position was not perfectly clear.
The Liberals stood with their feet upon
a rock. Gladstone had announced his
assent to the notifications of his
original home rule plan, and
every one of his colleagues
who were concerned in preparing the
bill also cordially assented. What
more did anybody want to know? He
was anxious that Chamberlain should
produce his own plan. [Cheers.] Was
gether? GladStOnians wanted to know
what the Radicals, like Chamberlain,
thought about the doings at Mitchels-
town, Ennis and other places. AS for
Chamberlain's urging the postpone
ment of Irish for English leg
islation, the position of Ireland
would not allow parliament to deal with
other affairs. The ship of state is in a
storm surrounded by timultuous waves,
and the only way of making port is to
summon back that old pilot. [Cheers.]
Much was SAD ABOUT the waste or time
by parliament. Chamberlain had re-
ferred to the question of disestablish-
ment as ripe for settlement, but what
waste of time would be so great as to
ask parliament, the majority of whose
members are Tories, to discuss disestab-
lishment? AS for the Unionists,
they, rather than let Glad
stone 60 back to power, would estab-
lish and endow the devil and all his
angels. Disestablishment, the liquor
reform and free schools were all Lib
eral questions. Would the Tories for
ward them? [Cries of "Never"l Cham
berlain used to declare that the two
great pillars of the Conservative
party were parson and publican
The country would not get
reforms from the Tories till
grapes were gathered from thistles
and figs from thorns. [Cheers.l When
the Irish question was settled the Lib
erals would take up these reforms and
soon effect them. The resolutions
passed expressing confidence in Glad
stone and demsNding justice for Ire
land. The meeting was full of enthusi-
aSm, the largest ever held by the Lib
erals of the south of England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Killed His Wife.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1.-Volney
McVeigh, tramp, was arrested on
Thursday night for drunkenness, and
yesterday was sentenced to the work
house for ten days. On his way out he
told the policeman in charge that he had
murdered his wife at Olney, H., ten
years ago, and had Immediately fled
from the place, thus avoiding arrest.
He said he had been wanderer for ten
years, and during the entire time had
been haunted night and day by the
memory of his crime. He says that he
was on his way to Olney to surrender to
the authorities when arrested here. He
appears honest in his statement and
the superintendent of police has writ
feSSiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Burned to Death.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Fire broke
out at about is o'clock this morning
in the English Kitchen, cheap lodging
windows of the four-story building were
alive with half-dressed dodgers scream
ing for help. All except three were
rescued in safety. One of the three was
burned almost beyond recognition, the
second died from suffocatiOn before he
was removed from the building and the
third, Charles Peterson, aged twenty
two, single, although rescued alive, is
in condition which renders his recov-
cry extremely doubtful. The dead are
Elisha Stroh, of Breckenridge, Wis,
and an unknown man aged about
twenty-five. The loss by the fire is
about 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
They Stand by Lewis.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the GloDe.
MILBANK, Dak., Oct. 1.-Your spe-
cial of the 10Th from Philadelphia in re-
gard to A. L. Lewis, editor of the
Review, is unfounded in every particu-
lar. After interviewing all the lawyers,
clergymen and prominent citizens in the
city, they disclaim having had anything
to do with the Philadelphia tele-
gram. Rev. w. 81. Jordan,
of the Methodist church, says
he signed no paper containing the
charges specified in the telegram. Rev.
Battey, of the Congreg ational church,
says D. M. Evans presented him with a
paper which he signed. Evans is dea-
con in Mr.. Battey's church. With the
exception of one attorney, all
of the prominent lawyers, business
men and farmers of the country feel
grieved on account of the statements
contained in the Philadelphia tele-
gram. Lewis has more friends in Grant
county than he ever had before. He
has done more perhaps than any other
man to bull d up this section of Dakota.
He has been honest, straightforward
and upright in all his dealings here
and there is scarcely man in the
county who would not rejoice to see
him returned to his home and brave,
loving little wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

Socially, Hamline university has been
rather quiet the past week. This is due
to the fact that most of the students
have been hard at work mastering the
rudiments of some of the sciences, or
attacking for the first time some of the
languages, modern and ancient. Yet
the society young lady and the base
ball young man have occasioned a
few ripples on the quiet surface of af-
fairs i'll the university. On Friday
evening the old students in the ladies,
hall rendered a reception to the young
ladies of the university, who were here
for the first time. The reception COM
mittee was composed of the Misses
Maggie Shore, Della Palmer and Bes-
sic Clapp. There were about sixty
young ladies entertained.
The societies are all busy discussing
living and resurrected questions. The
Amphictyon society has taken uInIB
itself the task of assisting Ignatius Don
nelly in his Baconian cipher researches.
and on Friday evening determined that
Shakespeare did not write the works
usually credited to him. On Friday
gomery discuss whether or not
Bacon wrote the works. The
ladies' societies. the Browning and
Athenian, met met last night and pre-
scented very interesting programmes.
Some of the principal parts in the
former were discussion on Specialittes
and specialists in college by Misses IA.
V.AlbertsOn and Mary Benett,an eul0gy
and inyeetive on Henry Ward Beecher
by the Misses Matte Clark and Ransom.
5Imthes latter Mrs. E. Church gave a hiss
tory of the society and Miss Hattie Car
win, of 'S7, favored the society with a
humber of musical selections. :
On last Wednesday afternoon the
met at the residence of Mrs. DR.. Bridg-
man, for the purpose OF organizing a
ladies' aid society. Some Of the prom
inent ones present were: Mesdames G.
S. Innis, l.. II. Bachelor, S. B. Warner
and E. B. Higgins.
The junior class met on Thursday
afternoon and elected these officers:
President, G. W. Empey; vice presi-
dent, Miss Lulu Ransom; secretary, E..
III. Ellsworth; treasurer, Miss Mary
Bennett.
Mrs. johnson, on Capital avenue, en-
tertained the senior class Thursday
evening, in honor of the birthday ami
versary of her niece, Miss Laura G..
Johnson, who is a member of the senior
class. This was the first gathering this
year of the senior class, and the evening
was an enjoyable one, even though it
was whispered about that the ladies had
some difficulty in gaining admittance to
the ladies' hall.
Miss M. Sterling, of Red Wing, was a
guest at the ladies' hall last week.
The Chautauqua circle will meet
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. j. K. Evans.
d. II. Tandy and family have just
moved to Hamline from Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

limited STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE
~ Admiralty seizure. Whereas, A libel
has been filed in the District Court of the
United States of America, on the 30th day of
September. A. ID. 1887, by Fayette Marsh,
proctor in behalf of II. M. Crandall and H.
P Barclay, against the steamboat ''Menomo-
nie," her engines, machinery, tackle. apparel
and furniture, in cause of action civil and
maritime, and for cause more fully set forth
in said libel now OH file in said clerks office
of the United States District Court for the
District OF Minnesota, and praying the usual
process and monition of the court, that all
persons interested in said steamboat, her en-
gines, tackle, apparel and furniture, may be
cited to answer the premises and all due pro-
creed to be sold, and the proceeds thereof
distributed according to law
Therefore, In pursuance of said mOnisiOn
under the seal of said court to me directed
and delivered, do hereby give notice gener-
ally unto ali persons having or pretending to
have any right, title or interest therein, or
knowing or having anything to say why the
same should not be condemned and sold pur-
sunni to the prayer in said libel, Ito appear
before the SAID court to be held in and for
said District of Minnesota, at st. Paul, in said
district, on the first Monday OF November, A.
d. 1887, at 10 o'clock i'll the forenoon of the
same day, if the same shall be ready of juris-
diction, otherwise on the next day of juris-
diction thereafter, then and there to inter-
pose q claim for the same and to make their
allegations in that behalf
W. M. CAMPBELL, U. s. Marshal.
Dated st. Paul. MIMI. Oct. I. 1887.
275-2S8